Best Databases
Ranked by community votes
· Updated in real-time
Ranker
Ranking and voting platform for pop culture and general knowledge
1 votes
Few ratings
PostgreSQL
Open-source relational database system
MySQL
MySQL is the world's most popular open source database
MongoDB
Get your ideas to market faster with a flexible, AI-ready database
Microsoft Access
Quickly create desktop databases and customizable database apps with Microsoft Access
Ebean
object–relational mapping software
Mantis Bug Tracker
free and open source, web-based bug tracking system
FrontBase
FrontBase is a relational database management system written in ANSI C.
Fluidinfo
collaborative database software (2009-)
Sparksee
graph database system
Bullzip PDF Printer
Danish freeware PDF printer
CTDB
software; cluster implementation of the TDB database used by Samba
InfiniDB
database management software company based in Frisco, Texas
GSHHG
High-resolution shoreline data set
Versant Object Database
database management system
InfiniteGraph
InfiniteGraph is a distributed graph database implemented in Java and C++ and is from a class of NOSQL ("Not Only SQL") database technologies that focus on graph data structures.
PDBREPORT
database of anomalies and errors in Protein Data Bank
Panorama
database engine and development environment for Macintosh and Microsoft Windows
Pervasive PSQL
proprietary DBMS optimized for embedding in applications
DataObjects.NET
DataObjects.NET
Handy Backup
Handy Backup
Polyhedra DBMS
Polyhedra DBMS
ExPASy
Expert Protein-Analysis System
SQLyog
database administration tool
Aqua Data Studio
software
Ability Office
office suite
ADABAS
database management system
Bioinformatic Harvester
defunct bioinformatic meta search engine
Calligra Suite
office suite made for KDE
Microsoft Azure SQL Database
software
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best databases in 2026?▾
Based on 4 community votes, Ranker is currently ranked #1 in Databases with a score of 7.2/10.
How are databases ranked on Peakd?▾
Peakd ranks databases using trust-weighted community votes. Each user rates on a 1-10 scale, and votes are weighted by the user's trust score (based on account age, consistency, and verification). Rankings cannot be bought or manipulated by companies.
How to choose the best databases?▾
Look at the overall community score, read discussions, and compare specific aspects like value, performance, and ease of use. You can also use the head-to-head comparison feature to see two options side by side.
What are the most popular databases?▾
The top-rated databases based on community votes are: #1 Ranker, #2 PostgreSQL, #3 MySQL. See the full rankings above.
Are Peakd databases rankings trustworthy?▾
Yes. Peakd uses trust-weighted voting to prevent manipulation. Rankings are based purely on community opinion — companies cannot pay for a higher position. All methodology is transparent.
What happens when two databases have the same score?▾
When scores are tied, the one with more community votes ranks higher (more votes means a more reliable score). If votes are also equal, the entity that has been on the platform longer takes priority.